- Côt, Cot A
Queue Verte,
Cotes Rouges, Doux Noir, Estrangey, Gourdaux,
Grelot De Tours, Grifforin, Guillan, Hourcat, Jacobain, Luckens, Magret, Malbek...
- Guillaume-Joseph
Grelot (c. 1630 ― 1680s) was a 17th-century
French Old
Masters artist. A
large majority of his
works were
dedicated to King
Louis XIV...
-
point has been
discovered in
Aramaic papyri from
Egypt published by P.
Grelot, in
which several of the
Caspian names that are mentioned—and identified...
-
Pierre Grelot (Paris, 6
February 1917 - Orléans, 22 June 2009) was a
French Catholic priest,
biblical scholar,
theologian and
Honorary Professor at the...
- Villers-
Grélot (French pronunciation: [vilɛʁ ɡʁelo]) is a
commune in the
Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
region in
eastern France. Communes...
- Le
Grelot, 14
septembre 1890. Le
Grelot, 24
avril 1892. Le
Grelot, 3
juillet 1892. Le
Grelot,
janvier 1893. Le
Grelot, 2
juillet 1893. Le
Grelot, décembre...
-
storage leaf,
similar to
cloves of garlic. In
French they are
known as
oignon grelot. One English-speaking
reference also
mentions the term
petit poireau antillais...
- Near
Eastern Studies, 47(4), 289–290. http://www.jstor.org/stable/544888
Grelot, P. (1988). [Review of
Textbook of
Aramaic Do****ents from
Ancient Egypt...
- The
earliest verifiable records for the
DeLisle area show that
Barthelome Grelot was
followed by his brother-in-law
Philipe Saucier, who
received two Spanish...
- patron,
Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac. It is
stated that Guillaume-Joseph
Grelot continued his work in the 17th-century,
publishing his own book in 1680...
